If you’re accused of terrorism, the greatest danger can be to your rights...

Tuckers Solicitors is recognised as the leading criminal defence firm in the UK and its expert lawyers have acted on many high profile cases, including “the airline / liquid bombers case”, “the Glasgow bomber case”, “the ricin case” and Lotfi Raissi (an Algerian airline pilot accused of training those involved in 9/11).

The department has acted in cases brought under The Terrorism Act 2000, The Anti-Terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001, The Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005, The Terrorism Act 2006 and The Counter-Terrorism Act 2008; its lawyers are well-versed in advising and finding redress for those who find their basic and legal rights, such as freedom of speech, the right to a fair trial and freedom of association, curtailed by state interference.

The firm has acted on matters involving the police’s power to stop, search and arrest, extradition proceedings, hoax bomb threats, cases where assets have been seized or frozen in connection with money laundering or terrorism, allegations of Jihad, public disturbance, aiding terrorism via financial support, matters brought under the Human Rights Act 1998, and where individuals have been suspected, arrested or detained for alleged terrorist activity or promoting terrorism both within the UK and abroad. Tuckers Solicitors ensures our clients’ fundamental rights are protected.

The law recognises the importance of protecting people’s rights and the Human Rights Act 1998 ensures their protection. The firm acted on the case of HM Treasury v Mohammed Jabar Ahmed & Ors [2010], which was the first case to be heard at Supreme Court, in October 2009. The case was specifically chosen because it raised important constitutional issues that are set to define the output of the UKSC. The Supreme Court found that the Terrorism (United Nations Measures) Order 2006 and the Al-Qaida and Taliban (United Nations Measures) Order 2006 art.3(1)(b) were unlawful.

Our lawyers are available 24 hours a day, providing immediate, first class legal advice, representation and assistance during criminal proceedings, ensuring the best interests of our clients. Please contact the Terrorism Department on 020 7388 8333 or email info@tuckerssolicitors.com

With a maximum sentence of ten years in prison, it is important to understand the meaning of the charge of weapons training. Under the Terrorism Act 2000, it is considered an offence for a person to provide instruction or training in the making or use of chemical or biological weapons, firearms or explosives. Our lawyers...

Though Control Orders are not issued commonly, they can have strict consequences. Control Orders allow the government to place individuals suspected of involvement in terrorism under house arrest, without the requirement of charging them. This order falls under the 2005 Prevention of Terrorism Act. The Act distinguishes between two types of order: Non-Derogating Control Orders,...

An individual can be charged with making a hoax bomb threat following remarks to the cabin crew on-board an aircraft or inside an airport. The charge also incorporates other ‘hoax’ offences, such as faux anthrax threats. These threats, though ‘false’, bear harsh consequences, and if you are subject to an investigation for committing a threat,...